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Topic:Fibrosis

Fibrosis in horses refers to the formation of excess fibrous connective tissue as a reparative or reactive process following injury or inflammation. This condition can affect various organs and tissues, including the lungs, liver, and skin, leading to impaired function and structural changes. Fibrosis is characterized by the excessive deposition of extracellular matrix components, such as collagen, which can result in tissue stiffness and scarring. In equine medicine, fibrosis can be associated with chronic conditions such as equine asthma or hepatic disease. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that investigate the mechanisms, diagnosis, and management of fibrosis in horses, offering insights into its impact on equine health and potential therapeutic approaches.
Histological survey of tumours of the horse, with particular reference to those ofthe skin.
The Veterinary record    May 10, 1975   Volume 96, Issue 19 419-422 doi: 10.1136/vr.96.19.419
Baker JR, Leyland A.In a histological survey of 244 tumerous growths from 155 horses, the tumours commonly found were fibromas, squamous cell carcinomas, sarcoids and papillomas, most frequently affecting the skin, external genitalia, eye and orbit. The histological features that differentiate fibroblastic citaneous growths are detailed so that the clinical behaviour of these distinct neoplasms can be studied.
Haemorrhagic nasal polyps of the horse.
The Journal of pathology    January 1, 1975   Volume 115, Issue 1 51-55 doi: 10.1002/path.1711150109
Platt H.A series of 10 haemorrhagic polyps of the equine nasal cavity is described. The lesions show haematoma formation, abundant haemosiderin in macrophages and giant cells, and organising fibrous tissue. In one case, angiomatoid lesions were observed in the mucous membrane of the paranasal sinuses and it is suggested that some haemorrhagic nasal polyps may originate from pre-existing haemangiomatous areas in the respiratory mucosa.
The pathogenesis of single experimental infections with Strongylus vulgaris in foals.
Research in veterinary science    January 1, 1975   Volume 18, Issue 1 82-93 
Duncan JL, Pirie HM.The clinical signs, pathology and clinical pathology associated with single experimental infections of Strongylus vulgaris in worm-free pony foals are described. The major clinical signs which became apparent in the infected foals during the first three weeks were pyrexia, anorexia, dullness and abdominal pain. Within the first two weeks of infection lesions were confined to the intestine and terminal branches of the intestinal arteries and consisted of mucosal, submucosal and serosal haemorrhage together with arteritis of submucosal and serosal arteries and also a marked inflammatory reaction...
Proceedings: Fibroma.
The Australasian journal of dermatology    April 1, 1974   Volume 15, Issue 1 31-32 
Bagnall BG.No abstract available
Guttural pouch fibroma in a mare.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    September 1, 1972   Volume 161, Issue 5 487-489 
Merriam JG.No abstract available
Letter: The use of fibreglass with plaster of Paris in the fabrication of casts.
New Zealand veterinary journal    September 1, 1972   Volume 20, Issue 9 169-170 doi: 10.1080/00480169.1972.34044
Montgomery JF.No abstract available
Fibrotic myopathy in the gracilis muscle of a horse.
Veterinary medicine, small animal clinician : VM, SAC    March 1, 1972   Volume 67, Issue 3 270 
Bishop R.No abstract available
[Hematological and biochemical picture of liver failure in horses in the terminal stage of Zd’ár disease (fibrosis hepatis diffusa)].
Zentralblatt fur Veterinarmedizin. Reihe A    September 1, 1965   Volume 12, Issue 7 653-662 
Sova Z.No abstract available
Fibrotic myopathy and ossifying myopathy in the hindlegs of horses.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    November 15, 1961   Volume 139 1089-1092 
ADAMS OR.No abstract available
[A case of osteitis fibrosa of the skull with eye involvement of the tooth system in a pony].
Wiener tierarztliche Monatsschrift    February 1, 1949   Volume 36, Issue 2 63-71 
BODINGBAUER J.No abstract available
Differences in extracellular matrix proteins between Friesian horses with aortic rupture, unaffected Friesians and Warmblood horses.
   March 15, 2026  
Unlike in Warmblood horses, aortic rupture is quite common in Friesian horses, in which a hereditary trait is suspected. The aortic connective tissue in affected Friesians shows histological changes such as medial necrosis, elastic fibre fragmentation, mucoid material accumulation and fibrosis with aberrant collagen morphology. However, ultrastructural examination of the collagen fibres of the mid-thoracic aorta has been inconclusive in further elucidating the pathogenesis of the disease. Objective: To assess several extracellular matrix (ECM) components biochemically in order to explore a pos...
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